Trump cut off Cuba’s oil. Now it’s heading for economic collapse.

特朗普切断了古巴的石油供应。如今,古巴正朝着经济崩溃的方向前进。

Apple News Today

2026-02-10

13 分钟
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单集简介 ...

Cuba is on the brink of economic disaster following U.S. actions in Venezuela. The Wall Street Journal’s José de Córdoba breaks down how the island nation got to this point.  The January jobs report is scheduled to come out tomorrow, and one White House adviser says it’s not going to be pretty. Justin Lahart of the Wall Street Journal joins to discuss the factors making life hard for job-seekers. U.S. Olympic figure skater Maxim Naumov lost his parents in the air crash over Reagan National Airport in Washington, D.C. The Washington Post’s Robert Samuels tells us how competition helped Naumov overcome the tragedy. Plus, the U.S. is seeking to overturn Steve Bannon’s Jan. 6–related conviction, JD Vance visits Armenia to promote a peace deal, and how some Olympic medals are sustaining unexpected damage.
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单集文稿 ...

  • Good morning.

  • Trump's oil blockade plunges Cuba into a major crisis as some flights to the island are suspended.

  • Cuba is enormously vulnerable at this time.

  • The U.S.

  • is immensely powerful and it's a huge power imbalance.

  • The Wall Street Journal explains why it's such a tough job market right now and strange things are happening to some Winter Olympic medals.

  • It's Tuesday, February 10th.

  • I'm Cecilia Lay in for Shumitabasu.

  • This is Apple News Today.

  • Cuba's economy appears to be in serious trouble.

  • The country has been starved of fuel,

  • and it's facing shortages of pretty much everything, including food and medicine.

  • Yesterday,

  • Air Canada announced it would have to suspend flights to the island after Cuba warned that airlines would struggle to refuel.

  • Cuba has been in an economic crisis for a while, and it's now on the border of an economic meltdown.

  • Basically, Cuba needs roughly 100,000 barrels of fuel,

  • of oil each day, and it only produces about 40,000 barrels.

  • That's Jose de Cordova, the Wall Street Journal's Latin America correspondent.

  • He told us the news of flight withdrawals comes at a perilous time for the country.

  • That's a huge blow to Cuba's tourist industry,